davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG"

What did we say last week to hurt the
Wichita EAGLE? We realize as solemnlv
and seriously as any Of the old gang that
the territorial kid is passing away.-Junc-
ton City Union.
Personally we Were not hurt. But Kan
sas won't be Kansas when those kids have
been inundated. The men who made
Kansas the typical state Of the union,
through blood and tears, through want
and privation. were but the few OF forty
millions of people who came from every
quarter Of the continent, if not from every
section Of the globe. Many of them have
finished the work. but the remaining ones,
in harmony, should seek to inspire the
new and more numerous element with
some OF the spirit of SO, The territorial
kids may pass away, bat it viii be by di-
vine behest, not from human pressure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
IT'S NO USE.

To our editorial brethern Of southwest
Kansas, as also to the isolated chaps scat
tered here and there who are calling Wich-
tia Murdockyilie, Windy Wonder, etc,
and who have been stealing oar sweetly
flo wing alterations and applying them TO
their own towns We must say its TO Use.
We cant be provoked into arcpiy. Wich-
ita's future is assured and viii be as big
and smell as sweet BY any other
name. The Winning Wonder of the
western world is too happy, The Peerless
Princess OF the Plains too prosperous, the
Pride of the Prairie too we'll convinced Of
her ascendency, the Magical Mascot too
sure TO realize all the great things foretoid
of her by the EAGLE to even feel hurt or
annoyed by these little satircs and plagar-
isms. And it won't he a yeac until these
same funny gentlemen viii be compelled
to acknowledge Wichita the greatest city
in Kansas, end city worthy Kansas and
this great valley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09

about having system of waterworks,
which would prove to be great benefit for
the town.
A firm from Ft Scott has sent an agent
prospecting for kind of clay suitable to
make good bricks near the city Of Wichita
and he reports to have found the best
quality of a fit material near Greenwich.
1t is the intention to set up machinery
for the manufacture of brick, etc, in
Greenwich early in the spring, which will
be another boom for u.s. We now have
first class drug store conducted by Mr..
Bell. genuine druggist, formerly OF
Winfield Our lumber yard has changed
hands, Mr.. Drake selling out to Mr.. E.
Phillips. The new firm will enlarge the
business, which measure Mr.. P feels
compelled to take in order to supply the
demand of the growing boom. Our jovial
tutor, Prof. Barnes, has let the contract
for nice office ON Main street. Mr.. Eel
den, MIR. Dygripe and Mr.. Lent also feel
the necessity of charging their respective
places of business in order to supply the
demands of the increasing number of their
patrons
Our hotels at present are crowded 10 the
utmost.
There are yet splendid openings here
for any one who intends to go into bust
ness.
The c.. B. & Q. r. R. Co. has surveyed
route through Greenwich and we expect
to see the dirt fly at an early day.
The young ladies and the young gentle
men of this place have started a literary
society and every meeting is attended in
full.
Mr. Harry Dean is compelled to the use
of crutches on account of having his ankle
sprained a few days ago He is recovering
slowly.
Our grain buyers are doing a good bust
ness. L. Z. f.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
VALLEY CENTER.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
West of town we have a large bed o.
the best clay. This would be splendid
location for a brick yard, as there is ar
abundance of good sand adjacent to it.
and it is easy Of access to the great mar
ket-Wichita
An interesting article from the pen Of
our representative, A. II. Carpenter, ap
peared last week in the News, giving us q
newsy account of capital doings.
H. W. Van Sender, of the Pratt County
Register, Pratt boomer, was in town last
week. Mr. Van was enroute for Illinois,
to visit his old home.
P Z. Boyle, the young implement
rustler of the firm of Boyle Bros, was
married the 25th ult., to Miss Emma
Caughery, of this place
We hear lots of kicking on account of
the irregularity Of the Daily EAGLE, and
some have threatened to stop the paper I'M
less they could get.it at least three -fourths
of the time in the morning
Speculation was rife On our streets last
Saturday. Some of our leading citizens
Invested heavily in soap options with a
travelling soap vender The soap man
carried off the dividends and they, alas,
the experience.
At every issue of the News city property
advances ten per cent.
The News man is just getting down to
business and we just begin to feel the
thrill of a boom. A few transfers have
been made recently and others are on the
tapis. Some of them large ones.
A Mr.. Ward, Of Wyandotte, purchased
property here last week.
j. Wsstfall has been offered $500 an
acre for 100 acres Of his farm adjoining
town.
We are informed that it is wanted by
some Wichita parties who would plat,
grade and lay it of as an ad-
dition TO Wichita or Valley Cen
ter, we have forgotten which.
This would certainly be good scheme as
Valley Center is bound sooner or later to
become residence suburb of Wichita.
Two Wichita merchants have already
siguified their intention 10 build residences
here in the near future
Railroad accommodations are now good
and will be improved by the midland, and
there is now talk of running motor line
t. this place.
We hardly like the idea of being absorb
ed by our great and growing sister city,
Wichita but will have TO submit to the in
evitable.
Here's TO the Valley Center addition to
Wichita DoN X.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
GREENWICH NEWS.

TorAe Editor II the Eagle.
This growing young town IS situated 10
miles northeast Of her sister. ;he netropoli
tan city Of Wichita, en- the line Of the s..
/. TT. :. & VI. Il Il. and she Is surround
Cd by the richest kind of soil for arricGl-
tural purposes. Farms that two Yeas ago
We're selling II a moderate price have since
a.moust doubled in value Farmers arc
coming 10 town with bright smile on their
face and are buying goods st wholesale
This IS one boom for the town. 4 draw
back for Greenwich was the lack Of good
water. but Mr.. T. p. Lygripe. orr reliable
dealer in boots and shoes, h4d had well
dug on his farm, one quarter Of mile
north of 10 WI. and struck very good water
al depth OF ., feet; it is soft and there is
plenty of II. Our business men are talking
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
In the Valley az the NtunsscSh fe-rlle heyond pre-
dent, sIll where the crops &c Yer fail, the
Occii entsl Town and Land Co..
CsIer fer Sale lors IL TIRE following
f.aIIroa.i toy rs in AaEss.-
February :, 1887.

CALISTA-iI miles west OF Efng1lau sad : miles
west cf y haisa.
CAIRO g miles west OF Kingrnal, a.si 8 miles
west Of HicGits-
CCLLfSOS - mics @; sIaS-nar. AID * H.ii-s
west OF y. icEIta-
The above have hsve FsIsrsst and i,iss-sQh
stations, ai=a CONNECTIONS by rsi ~ NE y s-ssG &
Western AtShEsou. Topeks. Santa Pe ard s. LolSs
& Sac Francisco Railways
Aceuts-eseS, H Clcssor c..lIison Kan: C. p Rhoses
Cairo. Kan; p. A. Richards Csl.tsts- kan
Directors-E W kirSlsy. Boston, Nsss; u. J. Farm
lee, Topeka Kan; y, / Bonsbrake. Topeka. RAo;
p. etltess. Kinssnaa kas. T. C. Wales President
wichita Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

MEETING OF The SOVEREIGN CoUNCIL-ELECTIoN OF
OFFICERS.

MEETING OF THE SOY EREItS GENERALIZATION OF
OFFICERS.
At the evening session OF the Sovereign Council,
Sons of Jona;a0, yesterday, the following officers
were elected: Past Sovereign Chief, c. f. Den!-
son. OF Providence, II. l.; Sovereign Chief, A. S.
Dent, Of Washington; ce-Soyereign CHIEF, j.
Ryan, OF Washington; Sovereign Patriarch, Joseph
Harris of Baltimore, Md; sovereign Guide, Ed
ward Mullen; sovereign Secretary, Vim. Ii. Young;
Sovereign Treasurer, " Bunch, and sovereign
Watchman, WIN Boron, al OF Washington.
TO-DAY'S SEsSIoS-THE COLOR LINE, ETC.
At the session OF the Sovereign Council this
morning, several amendments to the laws were
adopted. one amendment allows the initiation Of
Candidates upon the same night OF application,
providing unanimous consent Is obtained. An
amendment when gave rise to considerable de-
bate and the further consideration OF which was
deferred until The afternoon session, was one TO
strike out the word white" in the constitution,
thus allowing The admission OF coOred men TO the
councils ana the formation OF cOlored councils. 4
resolution was adopted providing for the appoint
ment OF deputies III The several states Tor the pur
pose OF organizing new councils. a committee
consisting OF Representatives Mullen, Young.
Nicholson Martin. Berry, Biggs, Newhall and
Harris was appointed tOcCnsider general system
Of insurance. AT present some OF the councils
have a beneficial system and others have not, and
the work OF this committee Will be to devise some
equitable plan which can be applied TO the whole
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

RfddleberHer Released.
HIS akALIH ENDANGERED By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IioN OF SENTENCE SUSPENDED UNTIL He RECov-
dispatch from woodstock, va, says Senator
Kiddleberger, after delivering himself up Monday,
sat all DAY on the portico in front Of the jail,
wnere ne held levee with his friends, as he did
also yesterday. At noon yesterday he walked on,
Out was arrested on the streets and brought back.
AT O'Clock last evening he walked on again. The
lallor, Harry Shull, made a grab at him, but the
senator walked on up street without mOlestation.
Judge newman was informed that the Senator's
cOndCion was such as to render confinement dan
gerous ne thereupon appointed three physicians
as commission 70 ascertain and certify to the
facts. Their report confirmed the Information
already received and Judge Newman issued an
order 10 Tailor Shull suspending the sentence OF
ten days for contempt of court until such time as
R1ddleberger may be In ut condition to be re-
turned TO jail Friends OF the Senator say he Is
not In condition to know what he is DOING
=, Mnen Judge Newman gave his opinion In court
who, while indorstng the action Of the court In
sentencing Senator Riddleberger to Jail for con
tempt, prayed for remittance OF the sentence on
the ground That the prisoner had been sufficiently
punished the court replied that 1t had been indul
gent to Senator Rddleberger for q long while In
conslderation OF the supposed fll-feeling between
the court and him, and while deeply regretting
the circumstances rendering 1t necessary, and
tending TO further complicate matters yet In con-
alteration OF the fact that 1t had been informed
q sentiment existing threatening the order of the
court, could not rescind modify its order until
the majesty OF the law was recognized In answer
70 tne plea OF error in adding five additional days
the court itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for Tar EvrSy~o or


BLIND TONS TRANsFER.-Blind Tom ia or yerv
Weak mind, and under the law his control becomes
the subject oil any chancery judge that can get
jurisdiction OF his case He has been living for q
long time near Warrenton, Va. with Gen Bethune.
MS committee. AS he is rated as child his dom
iclie Is. 10 law, that OF his mother. His mother
now resides In New York, and that gave New
York judge the right to select his cOmfnittee and
ON his mothers motion Mrs. Elise Bethune. OF New
1orA, was not long since appointed his Committed
IL took an order OF United states court TO have
the transfer made, and Judge Bond having made
that order TOm Was brought here and was yeSfer
DAY afternoon delivered 10 the agent OF the new
cOlninittee, TO be carried TO New York He sIoutly
opposed the transfer, and at first proposed to fight
Father than go; but, after good dinner promis..s
That lie should return were made, and he was got
ten, evidently very reluctantly, to 90 with hfs
mother and the new agent TO the New York train
HE DRAINAGE Observation-Disclosures has been
selected by the committee on streets for further
examination OF the subject OF improving Henry
street north OF Cameron. 1t Is proposed to aban-
9oh the OLD system Of uptown drainage north OF
ry street. which delivers the waters OF large sec
tlon by way OF farmhouse drain into Hunters
Creek and TO I'LL up the Henry street ditch and
cut through westward and deliver the water into
Hoon 5 Rum The Condition or the drainage of that
section OF the city is such that some Improvement
Is imperative. Engineer Newly will submit and
explain plan TO the committee TOMORROW. N
NOTES.-The committee on streets has deter
mined that the first square north OF King street is
be LOG. Ii Is argued that If this is so, Washinaton
was successive" President, and not the nrst-
Not much interest has been awakened in the dem.
ocratic primaries that to select tonight civ
delegates 10 the senatorial conyentiOnSNeisnn
Wexford has had his hand mashed at the brick
Yards at the outlet OF the old canal lOcks-The
award OF the contract for taking down the chin.
ney at the gas-works has been pOStpOned.-Nrs
A ID. Warfield was badly injured by fall down
stairs yesterday.-Edward Thompson has been
lined 3. 80 by Acting Mayor Strauss on CONVICTION
oi assault upon his siSter.-The Alexandria Light
infantry has been invited TO unite IN the cele6ra
tlon VI the adoption OF the Constitution ut Phila
ueipnia next month.-W. ii. Bryant has had his
doot mashed while unloading railroad ties on
: mon street.-The acting mayor collected IS 30
La fines at his last court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
School Ourr1rs.

EEATON PERRY
Successor to PERRY 4 BROrHER).
INVITES THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PAR
ENTS, GUARDIANS, AND ALL WHO ARE FIT
ING QUT GHI I+ORI FOR SCHOOL TO HIS
AAL1,W00L SCOTCH CLAN PLAIDS.
80 INCHES WIDE ALL-WOOL TRICOTS, IN THE
6-4 WIDE FRENCH AND AMkRiCAN HABIT
cAsaMERE s FROM Sc St.A rs a. aND coAoHhO
NEW HAIRLINE STRIPE. IMPERIAL SERGEs,
CAMEL'S HAIRS AND CHUDDAS.
NEW 4MPOKTED JERSEYS. FROM $50 TO $8.
.c1 EAkkd P PkI1s WEAR nS s,,xvn ,n
SIX ahS SHg R5AttAA Np CASHMERE sHAwLs IN
GAgZE, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT MERINO
TARF sE Rf Al SIZES ANP Qualities
tERY AND KID GLOVES. " A'
NEW SILK ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS,
G0RSETS, FROM 81 TO $500.
dES Sg Ne ENFIELD az ED, WHITE AND SCARLET
LOWEST PRICES ON IRISH AND GERMAN Ia
BILE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS
ESPECIAL BARGAINS" IN BLACK AND COIORED
S SSR 3D. RHADAMES, FABLE FRANCHISE
an R GIGS N OR GRAIN SILKS AT 75C., 81, $1.25.
a. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRIOES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
r...,,.., Pennsylvania ave-. COZ. 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

The COMMISSIONERS WOULD PREFER TO HAVE ANNUAL
INSTEAD OF TRIESNIAL APPRAISEMENTS OF PROP
ERTY FOR TAXATION.
Commissioner Webb left the city yesterday to
attend a meeting of the Bar Association at Sara
toga- Commissioner Wheatley said to-day that
Mr.. Webbs trip was more for business than pleas
ure and that after the adjournment OF the Bar
Association Mr. Webb viii visit Boston, Providence
and other cities TO examine the systems of
Eent there with Il View to revising the methods in
vogue here. The commissioners favor an annual
assessment instead of the Jriennial at present.
the creation or Il larger number OF assessors than
Is now authorized by law, and will recommend
these changes for the consideration OF the next
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
A Defaulter,s Confession

RICHARD 8. SCOTT IMPLICATRs JNo. R. DrSH IN TuR
ROBBERY OF THE MANHATTAN BANK.
Richard Seaman Scott, who absconded from
New York with $3.50, 900 belonging to the Manhat-
tan Bank June l, 1885, has made a confession be-
lore ul-General Waller, at London. He was
paying teller Of the bank at the time and had in
his custody daily over million dollars. Since his
departure ne had never been heard Of. The con.
1eSslon duplicates Jno. R. Dunn, cousin Of Scotts
VIE, lawyer and broker Of New York. who has
oeea arrested tits alleged that Dunn induced Scott
10 steal the money, and then gOtit from him. The
confession is In the form Of an adavit taken in the
SUIT OF the bank against Dunn to recover the money
scott says In his confession that he gave Dunn q
package containing $40, 900 In secluded spot in
Genlrai PARK, and then assumed q disguise and
shaved on his mustache, as advised by Dunn He
went went to Canada, and thence to England. Negotia-
lions were entered into with the bank for a COM
promise, and 100000 was offered by Scott for o
general release This was believed to have been
accepted, and Scott wrote to Dunn to get ready to
pay the money, but Dunn replied that he had lost
tne money In speculation. Proceedings were then
begun. Dunn is bachelor, thirty-eight years Old
and lived In Brooklyn. He was committed to Lud,
low-sIreet JAIL Scott Is foIty-two years old. He
cannot be extrad1ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
The Scientists' Convention.
HOW 1T Is DESIRED THAT THE GOVERNMENT SHALL
AID THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE

Inc SCle0t1Sln9 Convention.
HOW IT Is DESIRED THAT THE GOVERNMENT SHALL.
AID THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
AT the meeting of the American Scientists Asso.
citation In New York yesterday resolutions urging
the President to appoint as a permanent superin-
tendent OF the United States Coast and Geodetic
survey some one whose integrity and ability are
unQuestioned and whose previous training quail
hes him for this important scientific work were
passed. Resolutions urging Congress to establish
q bureau OF standard measure for electricity heat
light, &C., and to make arrangements for the Issue
OF authenticated copies Of the same, when posi-
Die, were also adopted. Profs. Coke, OF Phifadel-
Phia; Gilbert, OF washington, and Eastman, OF
Bunalo were appointed committee to advance
petnods 10 secure from Congress q reduction of
the tartn on scientific works, and Miss Alice T.
Fletcher and Mrs 7. Stephenson a committee to
memorabilia Congress for the preservation OF
arch@ologlc monuments on the public lands of the
United states. A letter from Cleveland Able WAS
read In regard to the importance OF the publica-
ton by the Government OF the index to the ntera-
lure OF meteorology that has been compiled by
the Army Signal ONCE and resolution indOrsin0
the publication was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
The C0lunsbian Bank.
Ugly RUMoRs ABOUT ITS ArPAIRs AND chi
SUITS TAIRRn ARoirr

JULY KuNOkS ABOUT IFS AFFAIRs AND CRINIrAv
SUITS TALKED ABOUT.
Inc rhiiadelpma Ecessing Telegraph devotes
considerable space TO the affairs of the defunct
columbian Bank. Its suspension, says the paper.
mas given rise TO several ugly rumors and tax Of
criminal suits. The State laws require that all
suDscriptions shall be paid In money, but It Is al
teged mat President Phillips gave promissory
notes Ior some Of his shares. Later these notes
mSsS Mitndrawn ana used TO raise money. Il Is
joan ]. Rogers. lawyer transferred his sfOcE tn
rniinpS thus relieving Rogers Of his double labi.
~ ol Inc value Of his stock, for which he was re-
sponsible under the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

The onlciating minister at the funeral OF Abner
r. Newcombe was the Rev. DIR. Domer, OF st.
Pauls English Lutheran church, and not DR.. Kent,
es published.
The washington Merchants Rifles last night
electe,! the following members: L. Is. Thomas, W.
G.. Nell +. 8 Morgan, H. j. MCGOWAN, E. r. Fitz-
siInmCTS f. VI. De Alley, Charles E. Harris, J.. w.
Morgan y. z. Jones, j. H. Davidson and Fred.
haItwe!i-
from. a buggy last evening by the horse running
away as il was coming down Capitol Hill, and had
his le. broken.
Squire Beasely. iXteen-year-old Colored boy,
was badly injured yesterday by falling OF OF his
wagon 1T ConaecticGt avenue and street, and
being caught In the wheels.
Those VINO leave the city during the summer can
have The STAR mailed 10 them for any length OF
time, at the rate OF 80 cents per month, and the
address changed rs often desired. - The
requisite dntottut Of money must IN edch case &C.
company the order
Mr. Jas. Jirdins.C1 IS very low with typhoid
fever. Mr.. Jir.instoa has been bookkeeper for G..
c. Cornwall for the past fifteen years, and Is preSi-
dent of the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective
Association.
A dead colored infant was found In the canal at
X street TIL, morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
Russia,S Circular.
FBKLING HER WAY TO GUST PRINCE FERDINAND FROM
BCIaARfA.

EROM
BULGARIA.
Tne circular which N. De Gters the Russian
minister OF foreign affairs has issued to the pow
ers on the subject Of Prince Ferdinand's assump.
ton OF the reins Of government OF Bulgaria fully
expresses the views OF Russia and France, and,
Judging from its general tone, is put forth as q
feeler After giving the reasons for Russias atti-
tude the circular requests the powers to join the
cars government In protesting against the valid
ity OF Prince Ferdinands claims and his action in
taxing the oath OF ONCE and proclaiming himself
prince OF bulgaria There is nothing in the circu-
iar OF character denoting Russia's determination
70 Oust the new prince at all hazards but there "a
throughout vein OF frmness that is calculated
70 force t1e hands OF England, Austria and Ger
many, ana cause those powers to say definitely
whether, In event OF their taking no part in the
bulgarian middle, they will acQuiesce in Russia's
maintaining her rights under the same treaty. II
preferences OF Queen Victoria prevail England will
surely support Prince Ferdinand.
ASyeC IL Is not known that the porte has made
any reply TO the request presented by the Russian
cnarHe danalres but 1t Is likely to be acted upon
IN manner measurably favorable to Russia
SINCE the sultan has ample excuse fer Withholding
nus null recognition OF Prince Ferdinand, in the
TACT that tho prince neglected to apply for and
receive the portes consent to his assuming the
tnione DefOre going to Bulgaria-a formality re-
Qulred Dy the terms Of the Berlin treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
THE BouSpnEss UNIVERSE

The BouSD1Ess UNIVERSE
Must be very sparsely settled if trio of pgmies hud
died in furnish all the inhabitants thereof
with proper Clothing If such declaration be per-
mitted to 20 unchaenged tie wonderful exploits Of
Jack the Giant Killer must sink into nameless OBJ
yir1 MT in Cat, sneak - MT n +s .+roe+s Of
1t the viii
ANY se Could sSSt
born" we've struck these workersof miracles on the
up, uutil tbs work OF annihilstion is complete.
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS AT
$2S7.
This s gall and bitterness to the miracle workers.
Felicitate myself, o melting man. balm has been
try E
wounds Lay aside thy heavy garments.
Get a something light as air,
Coat and Vest Of pure Mohair.
$2.S7
Il the amount required to bring about the happy
p ssas Pride in
We incline 70 the belief that this wholesome truth
ss il # is he truth the whole truth and moth
"sures you're born" they'll clean you up Of all the
eia then
and Vest worth $5 for the modest sum of
OUR ANNUAL f KED LETTER SALE
that we still have ON sale:
Ch1ldren's suits, fancy worsted, at 81 80 suit
Boys suits, Il to 10, G. V. 4 p, at SIT suit
Mems suits. 80 and "a. all wool at $4.95 suit
We have bats" to offer, as we are not Of the
catch" kind Our entire stock of Mems, Youths Boys
tioDal bargains.
Believe it or not, you fit, but If you would do
your whole duty to yourselves and to families
look through the various stocks Of Clothing in this
post thoroughly as to the prices named
by the various houses and then
COME TO Us.
Our word for it. your wives will bother you for
pin money" other than the amount saved by buying
your Clothing at
VICTOR e. ADLERS
TEN FER CENT CLOTHING
HOUSE.
027 and 929 9TH Street n. w,
Corner Massachusetts Avenue.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
au16 Open Saturday until IL p. IN.